davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
CHANCERY SALE
-fn -0R-
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1929, Chaneery Court Of Shell
By County-ststs of Tennessee, for use.
etc, VS.. W. Z. Butler ct al.
DY virtue Of an tnterlocutory decree for
ID sale entered In the ahsve cause on the
18th day Of February, 1887, N. B. Sc, PAGE
$50, will sell at publ, auction, To the high-
est bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Master5s
once, NJ in street entrance TO the court
house o. Shelby county, Men phis, Tenn. on
saturday, March rs, 1857,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Memphis, Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn, to-wit:
Begi' nipg on the east side Of the erst alley
ess, Of Third street at Its Intersection With
the south sid Of Jefferi on rect tbsnce cas-
with the south line of JET. T, on street. 1861
feet; thence south l48h feet to an alley;
thence west with the north side Of said alle1
1861 feet to the & st alley east OF Third,
street; thence with said ley i4S% feet 10
the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-0n a credit Of months;
note bearing interest, With security; lien re-
tanned rede mption barred.
The puf chaser will be required 70 execute
the note Immediately or tho pr perty will
be offered for safe again q the next to the
last bid. This March 8, 1857
S. l MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By B. II. Coleman. Deputy Q. and M.
r. H. &c. W. HeiskOIl, Sol citOrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Probate Court Sale
OF
R E AL E " r. A II L


No. $40, 4. DIN tro Probate Court of
Administrator of the estate OF Matte d.
Bolton, deceased, VS. W. l., Sig or OF al,
kY virtue ofs deci ee for sale Ia this cause
II l will s. |, at public austinn, to the
highest bidder, in front IT the Courthouse
door, on Main street, Memphis Tenn, on
Saturday, Msrch IL, 1857,
within legal hours, the following de, cribed
real estate towit: 81 66-l00 acres OF land in
the Third Civil District, 81 Shelby county,
Tennessee, bounded on the nor BY lands OF
Hill, on the south by the land of g. r.
Wynne, and on the west by tho and IF -
Sigler, and moro fully descr bed as follows,
towit:
Lot No. l, beginning at the mort beast cor
ner O. the iginal tract at n sth Ike; thence
south 70 degrees west seven Ii ks to a poplar
mark d D. U. t.; thence nor b 81 degrees
cas-. 80 lines to a black gum marked s. g.;
thence south 70 de ices 10 seconds west
l26 $40 nOes To q stake 30 LINKS west OF a box
elder; thence west 6 81 leo poles 70 a stake
on The south boundary line; theoce south 81
degrees vest "A links to n black OAK; thence
north US $40 poles to state on the north
boundary line Ia forBed l0cret 70 nter);
the beginning, containing One-ihird of the
tract Q0), fI j. seven nd Colt 0 acres.
Terms of Sile-One-half cash, the remain
ing oneh half on a credit Of welve months,
purchaser TO execu, Q note, and n lien will be
retained 10 secure unpaid purchase money.
This February II. 1887.
r. j QUIGLEY, Clerk.
By Thomas B. Crenshaw, d g.
John League ard j. p. Sykes Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Ihe Passengers Of the Rnein Safe.

BA.TIMoRR, Nd, March l0.-No
fur her intelligence of the steamship
Rhein has b en- received by the
agents in this city. The nearest tale.
graph point is seventeen miles from
Hog Island, Of which fifteen Is by
water, and communicat' on is flcult.
The agents sporehend no serious con-
sequences. They suppose in the
thick weather the light On the island
was mistaken for the Cape Henry
light. Abundant assistance has been
sent for her relief. The steamship
Rhein is expected to reach this port
early tomorrow. SeVenty-fve of her
passengers were landed at Newport
News by the steamer Richmond, aud
sixty at Norfolk by the Wyanoke.
Tnoss passengers will reach Baltimore
tomorrow by Bay Line steamer.
The Rhein was got q by the Biker
Salvage Company. She went ashore
Tuesday morning at 2 O'Clock, in @
dente fog. There were about $50 pss-
tenRers aboard, oil Of whom were i'm
migrants and were in the steerage.
There was no accident. The steamer
will arrive at Baltimore at an early
hour tomorrow morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Trustees sale.

THINNER nd hv virt,. of N cartoi,, da.d ot
ttnSt axno,tsd ~ a. oa,h aaa &c fI %
lax usy eaevS,eu On Sne ~" osg Oh 19y'
i0, ~ ,rns a's 1nS oanS IL, r eno
sbalhy 90 ar,x e; n 49, No 10 Uosa 9oh
81 ~ wbich r.fa,oDooi. ~. "a 5etani,
in tbs navnant 90 ~ IN. ~ adness ,harahn
sacnred bsvens han M s.,5 az iha ro
""sst ~ The he5eG c;sr; stba,a'n ~sw1II ~
We1HSs.inVI M.,ch 40 ISsT oA
"A tho sontbwest cornar of Win ard Moa;
son su streets' IN he IaT;n0 f,;s,rioa Of sbsIh.
conntv Tennasssa w;th,n Is nj bon,s III
10 he h ebast hidSer for q al ,ha foijov SUr
Js,ce.ba5 reoi and narsons, nr,na1tn ~ LIE
r.tUTb;rtv' aisbt bnpdrpos D;n W.:
she,.s f9san. n ths ca,;,sI 49, ~ az HvSS
SaIn~e Caivo M,n,ng q. m"anS Hncorno-
TsHed IN TenneSsS nar yai,'e n1a hnndrsI
doIIsrs aach POI '"'"e 0no nuHuiee
StconS~Aiso ona bundrad sb,rss of ,or.
s,ocS .uh;sn, 70 cIe;,n ~ 10 pns,,;a new;.
iii ,at;on. W 0'"in Vi oAo NoA'''e' nv" III
Tb;rd@ilso. IN. fol,ou;r, dovorih.d ro.,
osta,n s;tnet.d 'i 10 han1 ,n % aea'
oe q 81 49, ~ e, 80 sv"ny, Aoh e ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Tho d. nIs nna RamiIx.

NEW Brunswick, N. j., March TO-
The Denmtad family have for years
furnished gossip for the people OF New
Brunswick. Eccentr G and wealthy,
yet living in tQuallor, In q W etched
howell under gr0uud, they have fur
,nished ma or al for many newspaper
story. For the past two months, Iu.
mors relative to the condition of Mrs.
Samuel Denmead have been flying
about. IL being utterly imp 1ssible TO
secure entrance to the hovel, owing to
the fsroo conduct Of Sam uel Den.
mead, no one solved the mystery un.
I'll today. The theory that Mrs. Dem
mead was dead, z ined currency for
two reasons: b oause she has not
been seen for over two months, aud
because her husband, Samuel, recently
ordered Mus by tie wholet ale from
q local carpenter. A warrant for the
arrest oil the Dsnmead wa Is. uei this
afternoon, upon the complaint ( NJ 8.
Brundsge, OF Picataway, and Chief of
Police Fouratt, accompanied by off.
Gers, reporters and relatives OF tue
DenmeadA, proceeded TO the howell
On reaching the d or they were con
ironted by John Dtnmtad, one Of the
brothers, who attempted 10 pre-.
vent their entrance, but he was
easily, overpowertd As the door
opened, ir gh,ful stencil met he nos
trlls OF the par y, john Danmead,
seeing thet rssistauce wa useless, pro.
cured a ligtt aud led the way iuto a
back room, where, upon the same b d,
lay the dead bodies OF Oornelia aud
Robert Denmsad, horribly decom-
posed. Wten asked why the fact of
his relatives death had rot b en- made
known, JOHN Drnmead sad. ave
were afraid THEY would be taken
away from us." Officers were pacsd
on guard ~ the hOvel, and John end
Samuel Dsnmead were taken Into Gus.
tody. A corouer's jury has been i'm.
paneled tn Diet rmine the cause OF the
death OF the Denim ads. John Dan.
mead Gays that they both died Ave
weeks ago, and that he wanted to have
them bur cd and out OF the way, but
Samuel would not listen to 1t. The
bodies have been removed by order
Of OouBty Physician Rice. Wien
Samuel was taken into the washroom
efthe Jail to be given a bath, he fought
like a tiger. The coroner's Jury will
meet Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Tramch isE "a Young Girls.

ToRoNTo, ONT, Ma CHI 10.-Daniel
N. Stewart, private detective, has
been arrested here on a charge OF
trsffickipg in young girls, who were
sent to American cities for immoral
purposes. One young girl, who gave
her name as Florence Andrews, OF
Port Huron, Mich, was found in
Stewards place when he was arrested.
She was held on a charge Of vagrancy,
but Is re lily detained as a witness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
I've Men Killed by a Train.

ST. LOUIS, NO., M rch 10.-A spe-
clal to the Post Dispatch from Inde-
psndence, Mo-, says: John Harrison
and William Maj rs we're killed on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad track at
THE place today. They were building
a fence along the track and stepped
out Of the way Of q freight train on TO
the other track, and in ont OF an &C
comm 1dation tEaio, which ran over
and killed them both. Their bodies
were horribly mspgled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
: John OAGUF, Admin trnto-.
UHANCERY SALE
OF
ES n A A. n ~ q A m NJ
No. $3.50, R.7Chancery Court of Shelby

No. $3.50, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county,. NJ. White VS.. 4homas Benja.
min ct as.
10y virtue Of an inter ocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above iause on the
2lst day of Decemher, 1885. NJ. b. S., paee
MS, / will sell, at public auction, to the
h CHEST bidder, In front of the Clerk and
Master, Office. at the Main street entrance
Of the courthouse of Shelby oouuty, Menu
phis, Ten nessee, on
IA ur'iHy, March 20, 1857,
within legal hours, tho following described
property. situated in Shelby county, Ieun.,
AND in the Tex ng District of She by county,
Tenn formerly the Q ty ol.Mem his, to-wit: :
An undivd one balf of the remainder
Interest tsubitct TO the life estate OF ". ii.
N, nue) of two oe, tain lots or parcels Of land,
knt wu as 1913 II and II, block /, Of A.
Wright's subdi ision, as yer plan recorded
in pat book l, page 6, hegi tors Cffioe Of
Shelby ouuty. Tennessee, ca, h LOT having a
front Of 80 feet on the east side OF Davie ave-
nue. and running back between parallel lines
ISL feet to an alley.
Terms OF Sals-0n a credit Of 7 months,
note W To security; lien retained; redemp.
ton barred,
This March 8, 1887.
s. I. NoD0W ELL, Clerk and Master.
By b. +. Coleman, ID. G. and NJ.
n Il, Dix, Sol. for compl't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
NnmneI nrn.e Hanged.

PLYN nth, MAsa, Mach TO-
Samuel + Besse WIS hang hers this
morning Il s 3S O'clock, AID vas cut
down OF 9:O2 o'clock. Ga Wednesday
morning, Deceub-r %, 1885, Bes, g
murd' rsd Richard N. LAYTON, a 1885,
dent of Westpart and = collector Of
eggs. TIN mnrder was commi led for
the purp 50 Of tobbery. Toe Sh,r u
made crest hjrts to avert public by
OF ssnsA lional details. Reporters were
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Trustees sale.

FINDER and by virtue OF a certain in
drew Young is q party, and which is of
record in the Registers ONCE of shelby
county, Tennessee, in book 1852, page Si7,
will, on
Offer for sale at public cutlery, 70 cash. to the
sno 8 p. M, on the south Aes' corner OF Main
and Madison streets, Memphis. the following
real IS ate, lyinr in Shelby ounty, TeBnes-
see, and east of the city Msmph known
as OF No. 7, on the eest eide OF BOrland ave-
nue., having front on sR d avenue c! go feet
and ruoLing back between parallel lines ITO
feet, more or less, and wing on it tbs south
tenement OF a doc BILE tenement two story
frame; this lot being one of the lots in the
Borla subdivision.
This property W II DO sold free from the
" w ID. BEARD. Trustss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

excluded from the execution, and only
witnesses specified by law were adj
miited. The hour Of the execution
was known TO none but the Sheriff,
and thus the usual crowd did not
gather around the jail. The simple
fact that the sentence OF the court was
carried out Is all that the Sheriff will
allow to be made public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Free Trade tha noIn,ion.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 10.-The
Chamber OF Commerce deVotes por-
ton q it's annual report to the fishery
question. L. holds that the position
OF Canada thereon is correct, and Gays
that free trade is the only way out Of
the diff 'ulty existing between Can
ada and the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
The Anarchis,s, new trial.

CHIosao, ILL.,, March 10. The Daily
Ne'0s's Ottawa On specisl states that
the Illinois supreme Court has de-
cidtd to hear the arVu nents on the
motions for new trial for the bay
ma'ket anarchists next ThHrsday,
The mo ions will be argued orally,
Two hours beirg allowed to each OF
the xix ATTORNEYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

BACKACHR is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one OF Carriers
Smart Weed and Beladonna Bickache
P'asters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price rs cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
HnsOlveu,t Notice.

fnkOiVenG Notice.
State Of Tennessee, Shelby County-0fico
County Cour, Clerk, Memphis, Tenn,
fe' ruary 3, 1887.
To John Lnague, Administrator:
HAVING sugg sted he insolve cy Of the
II. estate of ". +. Co 'p r, deceased, you
are hereby ordered to give notice, by adve'.
i,ement in some newsp per published wi h.
in said Sutc, and so It ihs cour house
door 81 Shelby county, for persons h wing
claims aga INST said est TO, TO appear and file
the same authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by Law, on or before the Sth day OF
NJ y, 1887, and any aim not 6 cd or or be-
fore Gid day, or b. ore an AZ proprie tiou OF
tho iun IS or aid estate ~ made shall be
iorsv barred bot IL law and equity.
W tness my hand, at office, this Sd day o I
Februa y, 1887.
By Thos, 3, Cren,haw, D @.
Notice 10 hereby g,vea in accordance with
a. IOUN IOAGUE Adm;n; troto-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
ADVIUE MOrR,ena.

MIS-. MlNsLoT's SoorHING SYRuP should
alwa's be used Tor chlldrea teething, IL
s 80 .a, zoe onud, so't'ns the gums. allays
remedy Tor diarrhua; Sc a bottlS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Truatee sale.
Morgan &'McFarland, Att rneys.

500 to $500 a. N EiS1 q: can Be @sS:
p, eferred who can fur nish their IN horses
spare moments may be probably employed
a so. A few vacancies in towns and cities. -.
F.Johnson q Co, Job Main st. Richmond.Xa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
GOOD JERSEYS.

Dossa yellow skla on jersey denote
richnessi So asks Que of our Subscribers
We could saswtr Je.. for II Il very gen'
orally accepted - a fact that = yellow
skirnsd COW, with orsnee color In bel
ears AMI golden eolorci udder. Is q rich
COW. Nod cab, there are exceptions, bal
any good Jerssyman In buylng . CIV
wouli rather sec yellow than white s'
aforementioned MJ)r Brown says ,he
color Of the ear. uiier and skin IL lsfgtly
ltrasnced by the seasons. and that IL ~ill
not DO To aitribute too much Importance
% n, yet he thinks y golden colofei skln
very attractive and Indicates yellow but
ter, but IL not slwsyss slgu of rich mix
There IL no true wsy 10 Tell good COW
.xcsp, hy the chafu.
All oaiwsfi signs may fall al tlmss. We
know q geuilsmsn who bought ~ sale
very rleh.looilng COW. with an cnormog.
uider. lie drove the COW home Ani told
bis man 10 tallk her. who started 10 DO 80
with common wooden water pail, wh.n
Mr. n stopped him and ssid "Tske me
tub, that pail will not hold bali the MILK
However. The pail dii hold the milk. sni
woali have held three times - much
more, ard The udtsr was ss large snsr
milsing a. II Vas before. You can't most
always som,tlme. tsli"-Jcrssy BHllsiiiH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
THE NEW BOTANY BAY.

I, IL said that bank pr-sIisu,s. tres.ur.
ers, cashiers and other en- .ers of dasncih
Institutions have heen rather shy about
visiting Montreal. Qiebec ani other Cana.
dian cities the past vscAtion season. A
returned bank teller speaks of meeting one
OF ths directors of his bank Who greeted
him with rather startled look ~ recogai.
tiou, and after fs~ words hurried away.
bat wks seen shortly after comlos oat Of
the telegraph of'iss ani WAS somswhst con.
fused IN bsiag s.ked by the eountsr Of
bank hot-s n ''evrrythipg wss right 81 the
hank" Csn,ls Il b. c ,mlng . soft Of Bot
any TIsy of the United States, and it will
no, he surprising sftrr 'h- coloay ~
thievss and defsuitsrs gets ~ be . llttl-
larger, n society introiacti)ns there take
place something - follows;
"Mf. Walkswsy. ALLOW me tn pres-ut my
friend, Ne. rAroshsrp,-six Hundred thoa
| slud.--Orphsn Trust Co 4, New York"
s"Wbo 10 the lady In dlsmondsf' That.
sir. 10 the wife Of cur ol friend Bis.eoup
late csshisr Fsstsndlooss Bank, Con.
necticut-you remembsr,-nssriy . NIL
| llon-<mart man, cir, very"
"who is the pale young man opp,sltSf' =
"0b, one of our nobofIss. Hsrtsker.
merchants clerk, ouiy i've thoussnd or 90
here alone, his family az, 10 Nsine"
"Yes, cir, we've some of the smsrt-si
men Of the Ststes here, men that hsvs b>su
great deal ruu after. sai ~ ar~ iookias
f3r bigger onss % come. Csssds may ysl
becoms the 81 Hslsos of ths Nspoieons ol
hnsnes."-Bosfos Comnsrcial Bsiisfis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
PAIL FLOWING.

Now thA, our annual fairs are over, We
have time 10 attend 10 fall ploning. and
~. hope that the time will be well I'm.
proysd. aud the plowshare kept bright for
a, least few weeks 20 ccme.
We believe that fall plowipg has many
Advantages, first, the time IL not 90 press.
ing ss 10 spring when everything seems 10
drive the farmer, oar spriugtime Is short,
.ud All Is hurry and hustle. Then LET us
go sfleld while We have time as our team
feels strong and the cool days come ON,
we shsll be able 10 do . good days work,
With little fatigue 10 man or beast
Nearly al soils are more or less I'm.
proysd by fall plowing; the stin elAys viii
be benefited by being turned up 10 the se-
tIon OF The frosts during the cold term; We
an know that frequent free rlng and thsw-
Ins OF soils Rreaily aids In pulvefirlng.
ara pr.psring IL for the better production
of All crops which the farmer Intends 10
crow. In fact, the action OF The ffost IL
one Of nsiure's best aids In preparing the
coll for future use. We know shat some
may cay. have q Dat isld TO plow, ahd "
I spend time TO plow IL up this sfAll, shAil
lose my labor. ~ II VIII bake down 90
hard before spring that shall be obliged
10 plow it again In the spfing. Bat let US
ssy 70 them, that should you be obliged 70
cross plow IN the spring, so much the
better a. the action OF the frost and the
cross blowing In spring will serve TO mel
low soil and aid In mailing doe seed bed,
which will enable the soil to produce bet
ter crops, and eertsinly enough oeitsr u
pay you Tor re-plowing.
FINE tiiih is onr OF the best aids to oai
Maine farmers, and how can We more
sssliy produce this than BY plowipg In fall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
EASTWARD. uoi

Mr.. Joseph n. walker. well known ts =
leading New Eaglsnd agrieal,uralis', cites
interesting statistics In . recent msgtrlne
article. lie shows thar the mueh'hefAided
dspopulallon OF The farming districts OF
New Englani has been checked during The
past teu years. aud in some sections there
ha. been decided revival OF Agricultural
parsalts. Mr. waiter goes 10 The extent OF
asserting, what L. the simple truth, tat
In many case. the Western farmsr has
foand bis fertile Western farm less r,tna'
nsrailte than the rocky, rugged one which
be deserted 10 New Englapd. The spread
OF better intelligence among farme ,, ,nd
,he rise OF labor saving machines. are gis.
en- As causes which have checked TIC move.
meni Westward. The Increase or social
Advantages has done not . little 10 make
New Englsni farming more attractive 10
you.g people. The Grange has been OF
great AID In this direction. The bomss OF
M.lne farmers and ,selr families will bear
Inspection when ~ comes 10 the question
Of making th- mos, ofllfs. -Ls''i'ioa Jour.
uaI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
rur swirzgR APPLE

TIE sslirr Apple. cne OF the "Gossin.
msui Rus.lsns.- Imported by The United
states Department. q Agriculture. In isc)-
20, sh0ss Itself . thorough ironclai and
q remarkably nac grower. both In rnrrefy
aad ofchsrd. IL Il large r,d sppl-, and
the tree IL asasy bssrsr. With me. on =
lab, s0ll, n drops . good deal OF IL ffuli
Ia the sourse " the season, bat carries q
fair crop n maturity. Grown In Northern
Vermont ssi Q,eoec. II keeps until The
holidays OF later. Al The lss, winter ffuit
meeting OF The Montreal horticultural 80
eisiy, Nj Charles Glbb sail Of The Ssli.
fsfi 1T Il 90, an acid apple, Is has no
weak points about 10. ard u has the special
msri, ina, II Il no, quickly psrishsb'e- ~
IL OF good. fair. even slrs. IL has what j.
called 'r,lrc,is nsyor Mr.. u w.
shepherd. Jr. said II ssrsc win Ne.
Olbo. The Switrer IL 10 qaailiy much
more like y tneu.e than any Russian have
ever tasted" To compare any spple 70
Fsmness is rare compliment from Car'
.dlau. TIE Swlifef IL much larger than
fsmsuss. and entirely free from ,ha, sp'
PIES chief f,Bli, spoitlng. Tiets NiSd'
siss fyr Ocf0bsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01

and assIa In spring. II necessary Let as
then keep our plowshares bright, n)t In
plowing too large avls. bat in plowlns
better
Oar experience In farming has certainly
shown us that all soils are made better
by fall plowlns The f,rmsr should, how
ever, D. governed BY the character OF The
soil, 60 % the depth OF plowing. Should
the soil be deep and rico. lei The plow iuu
: or . inches deep. Dot N the soil u thin
and not 10 gooi condition. the rleht depth
"a from s Ia Glnchss al nfsti bot this depth
msy be grsiasily Increased a. each subse-
qsent plcwi,g aud dressing. To tlrn up
. poor aud barren soil 10 inches dep 10
folly, unless you have a uuboundei sup.
ply OF dressing 10 npply 10 H. ksen II
this should DE IN. case. we believe IL would
be much better to gradually increase the
depth of piowlrg a, cay from 10 Inches,
With a fsif crr-sipg applied st each plov.
Ing, and ubiil rlea seed bed OF Inches
Il produced.
Lit our f,rr,rs then turn their attention
TO piowisg. the team feels strong, The
time l. not dflvlng. the DAYS are cool and
We esn keep the team sgoing, We need
not stop for ff, qasut rect. aud " The dsys
are not 80 i)ug as Ia spfing. yet ys shall
be able 10 plow As much pr dsy. psrhsps
more. than In the warm days OF sprius -
Cor E1sfern IhrmSr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
Nssis. &C rss'tis. Zoe pisshssgs.
state OF Maine.

OXTOHp Sc larf ef isseiveasf.
n ~ ease ef REVnK> W. fO,s, iaioi
ssnt I~hter. -
y tkis llth dsy q Ocf. A. II. ifei. Tea %
srntfd o. ssli cnaFf o. SAT- cpuntf ~ heebsa W
Foss. q nlfkdsii. ia sah toanU o. o,ter1.
rssr IL = thsf ~ may - ifcreef q fau dlrhsEs
irorn ~ ~ tsnts, tfusatle ueder the tfefs"es
81 rfsutrr ~ u ~ slatufss q
NanT. nn1 uI~1n salf lrtuiras u a. elafel ~
ssIf cosrt tf.at hrafins D. tai upce ~ sAme
hsf1rs sali eat ~ faris. IN ALI co.ntF o.
Osfnrd. - WslnfsdsY. the lsth taF ~ NeN 2
A n ~. Al uls~ oeicrs la ne fsrncca. an
thst uafios thefeof ts Ystishet n the osfefd
H. ulccraf. a usss.sIsf Iahlishst IL sali cossy
q Okflri. oars q aosk t1r tso teecessNs ~etss,
a. lssf ~ l'fsfion q - sfvsn days tftorN thf
AS y Sssr.us a,f tat al rFrfiicfs Ste hsts
prcsei ihar - -. anf Cihsf psftoes mierssel
nsr appsar 20 ss1 pltns and tine al .ee<
csnss, M anr they hsve, .hf tisrhs'Es thlsli
"a D. sfauirt saii ifo'cf. afeHtia< - bs
Ai,ss, nERgiCK & DAVIS. K-sster
a al JCaft Or sal Ooaaty a ottefd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-11-01
For the orSonp Dssccsar
FALLING LEAVES.
nv Ans r. o JkwrLi-


We falling leave. that rustic In our vsy.
le blts of glory scattered all arounii
who walks by faith. may gather fot The DAY
0iai Lessons from the book msFs ja'' ah'
hound.
tho stripped OF sarni'h by tho Wind ana
rails.
is folsie.i IN '-"We shall be clothed sgain.-
Nor 10 they weep. the maple ani the OAK.
over these dsys, "the saiiest of the yesr,-
Hat cast about AFTER the dsy u bross,
To catch each bar ~ snnshlne Tor the chsff'
And. quist river. though enehainsdisnd tied
ny the frcsi hing. for months. nom shore W
some asy. some dsy. Thy ripping stream -ilI
On 20 the murmarins sea. jas, ss before.
ne ain, sai heart. AMI count the falling leaves
AZ brilliant texts scattered by nsiureis hsai.
Tokens ofseesi time. harvest esrnerct shssscs
PROMISED - log ago to every land.
And a. they drop In rel and btosn and goli.
Torsaking. as II ~sre. the mother tree
A gracious promise ever l-sf doth boil
sOnly little. aud again III come to thee"